Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 September 1891 — Page 7
r.
The Soap for Hard
Water
is Lenox.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail a to BeBtore Gray
Hair to its /outhful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
ar Tonic. It cures tne worst Couch.
Use Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures tTie worst Cough, "Weak Lungs, Dcbuity, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.50ct«.
HINDERCORNS.
The only sure cure for Corns.
Stops aQpaia. 15c. at UruRgwti, or IIISCOX & CO., N. Y.
CANCER
and Tnmora CURED no knife: bookfrcr. DM.QRITIONY AN ORRIS No. 103 Kim Htreot, Cincinnati. O.
WW! flttt ICOlWIUJff
I'TKt'eurftat peaAjto vmltk
A With GaaxaDoema •sotaqy Seems too (Ka p&lH of H«%hJw Iw as with tKem tKo Juiecs
RemoIawUKln the nran&i' How Food end nuiefcthobttfim bltfi'foriat.tPMiu Meats roasted In their own Juices bjl using the
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR
FOUND EXCLUSIVELY OK TUB
CHARTER OAK STOVES ana RANGES.
There
is
not
a
cooking apparattm made using the
Solid Oven Door but that the losi In weight of meat li from 28 to 40 per cent, of the meat routed. In other words, a rib of beef weighing tea pound*, If xoaated medium to well done will loie three pound*.
The same routed in the CHARTER OAS RANGE using the WIRE GAUZK OVKN DOOR, loses about one pound.
To allow meat to shrink Is to lose a large portion of its Juices and flavor. The fibres do not separate
.bio. Son
tad It becomes tough, tasteless and unpalatal
For sale by Zack Mahorney & Orawfordsville, Indiana.
Mh CoitWeneM, Malaria Band Affna, •LiT»r andS «v/ •'ftll« Sold b7 all drarrfsta aad eommtrr storal
lOTer 100 gross told by on® droggUt. ihava no eqnal for coring Dizziness, Headache,! iesa. Malaria, later Complaint, Pater 1 ia, IndlrMtion, Backache, and all 1
I Stomach troubles.
They N«T©r
Ml«v» C^t Pnp'a, rtttebvfk. 1*.
HUMPHREYS'
Dn. HUMI'IIHEVS' SPECIFICS are scientifically nuil carefully prepared prescriptions used for many nCticewith
mc *v* uuvuao uuineu, These Specifics euro without dniKKlnit. punting or reducing tUo system, and are in fSct ami deed the sovereign remedies of tlieWorid.
LIST OP PRINCIPAL NOS.
1
•j*- lunvii Au ,iua. CURES. pj Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation... worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. 3 4
10 11 li
11 15
10 17
1» UO
TRICES. .25
.25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25
Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants lHnrrliea, of Children or Adults Oysein ery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... Cholera ftlorbus, vomiting Coughs, Colli, Bronchitis. Ncurnlglu, Toothache,Faceache Headaches, SlckHeadache, Vertigo Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach Suppressed or Painful Periods. Whiten, too Profuse Periods Crpnp, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... Halt Itheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. lUicuinatiHiii, Rheumatic Pains.... Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria.... Piles, Blind or Bleeding Catarrh, Influenza, Cold fn the Head
5 7
.2,* .25 .25 .50 .50
IVrV"^' luiiut-ujtu, ^uimuioeneau .50 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 era 1 I)cbl Illy .Physical Weakness .50 Kidney Diftenfic 30 Nervous Debility 1.00 Urinary Wenkuess, Wetting Bed. Diseases of theHcart,Palpitation1.00
'_8
Sold by Druggists, or Bent postpaid on receipt «f price. Dn. HUMPHREYS' MANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Oor. William and John Streets, New York.
SPECIFICS.
Three Harvest Excursions. The Burlington Route, C. B. & Q. R., will run harvest excursions, Tuesdays, August 25 and Sept. 15 and 29 from Chicago, Peoria, Quincy and St Louis to St. Paul, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Denver, Helena, Salt Lake and all other points in the Northwest West and Southwest. Rates very low, tickets for sale at all company's ticket offices at points on and east of the Mississippi river. Many connecting lines will sell through tickets for these excursions. Inquire of local agent for full information or address P. S. Eustis Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. Chicago.
Sudden Deaths.
Heart disease is by far the most fre quent cause of sudden death, which in three out four cases is unsuspeoted. The symptoms are not generally understood. These are: a habit of lying on the right fiida, short breath, paia or distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in stomache, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles' illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at Nye & Go's. Drug Store, who sell it and guarantee Dr. Miles' uneaqualed New Heart Cure, and his Restora ive Newine, which cures nervous nfifiB, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc. It oontains no opiates.
A zlodel Railway.
The Bur Jngton Route, 0., B. & Q. R. operat *7,000 miles of road, with termine a Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha Kansas City and Denver. For speed, safety, comfort, equipment, track and efficient service,it has no equal. The Burlington gains new patrons, and loses none.
$
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1891.
When We Plant the Tree.
What do wo plant whoa wo plant tho tree? Wo plant tho ship which will cross tho sea Wo plant tho mast to carry the sails Wo plant tho planks to withstand the gales— Tho keel, tho keelson anil beam and kneo We plant tho ship when wo plant tho treo.
What do wo plant when wo plant tho treo? Wo plant tho houses for you and mo plant the rafters, tho shingles, tho floors: Wo plant tho studding, the lath, tho doors, Tho beams, the siding, all parts that bo plant tho hou.so when wo plant the troo.
What do we plant whon wo plant tho treo? A thousand things that wo dally see W plant tho spire that outtowers tho crag Wo plant tho staff for our country's flag Wo plant thobhade, from tho hot sun froo Wo plant all these* when we plant tho treo. —Honry Abbey.
DANGEROUSLY SHOT.
One Quail Hunter Shoots His friend at Waynetown Yesterday. Spcclal to the Journal.
WAYNETOWN, Ind., Sept. 15.—Yesterday while Joe Pierce and Jont McQuiney were out hunting they scarred up a drove of quails. Pierce, under the excitement fired into the flock and the contents of the gun took effect in the breast and neck of McQuiney. There were not less than 15 shot penetrated his body. He is at the house of Joe Pierce lying in a critieal condition.
OAK GROVE.
Mrs. A. S. Forks, of Wichita, Kan., visiting her uncle, S. T. Miller. Otto Nelson and wife came up from Putnam county to attend the fair.
is
Sheriff J. S. Miller was down from Lebanon Tuesday visiting friends. Emmett Henderson and wife have gone to housekeeping on Truitt Wiison's farm.
One of the professors of Wabash college preached at Shannondale Sunday, the 13th.
Farms are changing hands rapidly in this section. Senator Mount has bought the Weller farm and W- C. Mil ler the May L. Hopper's farm.
WAVELAJSD.
Chas. Kanada, of New Market, was here Monday. Mort Butcher and mother spent Sunday in Rus6ellville.
Frank Stone, of Crawfordsville, visited here over Sunday. Harry Dietrick, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with home folks.
Chas. Fossett, of West Baden, spent Sunday with L. D. Stone and wife. W. M. Harper and family started last night for Summertown, Tenn., their future home.
Miss Josie Yhost, who has been visiting A. Mcintosh and wife, returned to her home in Brookston Monday.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Mrs. Barber, of Thorntown, was at Josejih Johnson's Tuesday night. Mr. Norman Moore, of Garfield, is now assisting W. R. Lynch with his Fall work.
Miss Maggie Butler, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives and friends here this week.
It should have read Eddie Johnson instead of Elder Johnson as it read in our last week's items.
Misses Ethel Lynch and Mabel Peebles left Tuesday for Richmond accompanied by W. R* Lynch.
Our Esquire John Yannice, who is becoming quite popular in the art of performing marriage ceremonies, has treated his farm wagon to a coat of green paint, and is now ready to drive any distance, all time day or night to make "two hearts beat us one." Give him a call.
NEW ROSS.
C. E. Johnson is teaching school near Wingate. A. W. Johnson was at Crawfordsville Saturday.
The roadmaster of the Midland, A\as in town Friday. Wm. Brown has sold his farm to Isaac Golliday.
We think New Ross would be a good place for a paper. Mat Retinger, who has had typhoid fever, is much improved.
Mrs. James Higgins is visiting in the eastern part of the State. G. W. Bowman delivered a sermon at the M. E. church Sunday.
The public schools opened this morn ing with a good attendance, Miss Rose Sperry is in Indianapolis attending a millinery opening.
George Shepherd has bought two acres of land of T. A. Adkins. Joseph Hurt, Guy Adkins and Oscar Imel are out in Illinois hunting.
Henry Retinger has purchased Mark Bowling's property west of town. There was a very large crowd went to the fair Thursday and Friday
George Brown and Miss Buella Adkins were married at Crawfordsville Thursday.
A Boon to Wives.
Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is a boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mas. 0. MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Orawfordsville, Ind.
We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about three years, and have recommended its use in more than a hundred special oases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our inquiries is, "It's the best remedy that I have have ever used." Our experience is, that where parties continued its use, it never fails to cure.—J. H. ^gomery,^ Druggists,Decora^
Children CryJor,PitcherVCastoris"
FOR A LARGE FLOCK.
Convenient House for One Hundred and Fifty Fowls.
Where a largo number of fowls are kept ou the farm, the hens are commonly kept in llocks much too large to secure the best results, anil are housed in inadequate quarters. Where one hundred or one hundred and fifty fowls are kept, a structure as shown in the illustration will be found to economize material in building1, and labor in caring- for the occupants. The plan is designed for a low building forty-five feet by twenty-four, divided into pens ten by fifteen foot, wit.a a walk four feet in width extending' the whole "length. The five compartments allow the whole flock to IK1, divided into small flocks of thirty each—a number that will give better results than could be obtained if moro were
FIG. 1.—PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF POULTRY HOUSE.
added. Having pens on both sides of a walk economizes space and gives access to each flock without moving out of the building, which in stormy weather will insure tho fowls much better care. The feeding, watering and also gathering of the eggs can bo done from the walk if desired, and most persons will prefer. such an arrangement, as it renders the work more cleanly and expeditious. Tho posts of the building should not be over four feet, and the peak of the roof not more than seven and a half or eight feet from the floor of the walk. A high building cannot be kept warm in winter. The structure should be built, if possible, toextend northeast and southwest, if it is situated in a cold climate, so that the sun may shine in as earlj' as possible on winter mornings. It is lighted by three sash windows in the roof, so that the sunlight may fall into the pens on each side of the walk, which would not happen if the windows were placed in the south wall. Tight board shutters are hinged to the sides of these windows, so that they can be closed on cold nights, thus keeping the heat within from being radiated through the glass. The sashes can be removed in tho summer, and the shutters closed to within six or eight
FIG. GROUND PLAN.
inches to keep out the sun's rays and to afford a free circulation of air. Such a building will be much warmer in winter if built upon land slightly sloping toward the south so that some excavation can be made, making the posts upon the north side two feet, per haps, in height. Good drainage would, of coui'so, bo essential in such a plan. The yards in the front and rear should be as large as they can well be made as fowls do not like closely restricted quarters.
Fig. 1 shows a perspective view of the chicken house, while Fig. 2 presents the interior plan. The two small rooms at the upper left-hand corner are intended for storing grain and other necess aries.—American A griculturist.
FACTS FOR FARMERS..
IF any great success is to be "made in farming the man must follow that particular line of farming which he likes so well that he can put his whole soul into it, giving it that thorough investigation which will enable him to fully understand it in all its details, and grow it in tho. cheapest and best man' ner.
CORNCOBS contain some nutritive matter and are useful for feeding when ground with the corn, if the meal is made fine enough to be digested. A number of mills are now made for grinding the cob and grain together, but some of them only crush it. In buying select a mill that reduces it all to fine meal.
A GARDENER who has tested it for three years tells the Home Journal that broken pieces of bone do much better than broken crockery for draining flower pots. The plants suck the fertilizing quality out of the bones and make such a vigorous growth that tho plants in pots supplied with bones could be told at once.
ALL kinds of plants make considerable growth at the root before tho LK£Ves start much, and this root-growth takes place with hardy plants like cabbages, onions, pansies, etc., at very low temperature, scarcely above freezing. But the roots of the tender plants stand still in cold weather and even decay if it is long continued.
THERE is quite a difference in trees that have been properly pruned and those that have been allowed to gTow too much wood, so far as the thrift of the trees is concerned, as the trees that have been cut back will produce more new wood, send out more rootlets and be in better oondition for producing a crop- of fruit the next bearing season.
How to Begin Sheep Raising. While very large crops of sheep are handled successfully and with great profit by such as understand the business, the beginner should be content to experiment at first with only a few, and to "grow up. with the business"
-V,-')
-p
7f
"A YOUNQ WOMAN AT FIFTY,"
Or, as tho world expresses it, "a woll-pro-served woman." Ono who, understanding tho rules of health, has followed them, and preserved hor youthful appearance. Mrs. "Mnkliam has many correspondents who, through hor advico and care, can look with
Utisfaction in tlioir mirrors.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
J. L.
as
he becomes familiar with its details. With a large flock, should disease get among them, the novice would be wholly at a loss as to what course to pursue, and would probably lose most of his flock, and thus become disheartened with the business. Sheep require the constant oare of some one familiar with their needs and habits if they are to be kept in large numbers. But when cared for intelligently they are probably more profitable than any other live stock.—N. W. Farmer.
Compound
goes to tho root of all fomalo complaints, renews tho waning vitality, and invigorates tho entire system. Intelligent women ol middle ago knowwoll its wonderful powers.
All Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on roceipt of §1.00.
Mrs. Pinkham freoly answers letters ol Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
Send two 2-cent stamps tor Mrs. Pinkham's beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains avolume of valuable Information.
It has saved lives, and may save yours.
Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Math
In Floor!
86 lbs. of 0. K. Flour,
One Half Bushel Bran
and Shorts for
One Bushel
OF
Wheat sAt
The Old SpsrryMilLe*
Thurston, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
GARFIELD.
The corn crop is very green or backward in this locality. Preaching hero next Saturday and Sunday by Elder Passage.
Robert Huffman will occupy the property vacated by li. B. Miliner. Alf Flannigan is repairing the Crawfordsville jjike with a new coat of gravel.
Alfred French returned home from an extended visit among his people in Missouri.
It is said that Garfield has the greatest variety of peaches of any place in the country.
Wm. Morrison has a position as traveling salesman for an Indianapolis house and claims the territory of three States.
Farms are not so cheap in this vicinity after all the
fusB.
Some people have
had some experience in trying to buy recently and failed. R. B. Miliner has removed with his family to Ellettsville, where he has been engaged hauling timber for what is known here as lied John.
Abe Foust haB come to tho front with the neatest new surrey of the season. It looks now as if everything would go Republican. Hurrah for McKinley.
E. H. Cox has returned home after a few years in public business, to live a more retired life upon the farm and has surprised his family and neighbors with a nice family surrey.
All the boys and girls here want new buggies and beaux and organs and parents to do tlid work while they enjoy the pleasures of earth for a season. Better stop and consider whether we have paid for our back raising or not. Paste this in your hat.
MTHM B*BY WM sick, we gave her Caatorla, WM a Child, *he cried for Cutorla When she became Xta, die citing to OMtori* Whea iha had Children, ibe gave them Costoru^
SH11 iQH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co
Children Cry for^Pitcher'sjCastorlaJ
'Si y,
ITS A NUISANCE
When buying Furniture to have
To run from place to place
FARMERS—Look to your interest.
I also have in stock the Mateelic Flowers for funeral purposes, vaces and flower pots of all descriptions and at the lowest prices possible. Office and works No. 132 bouth
THREE
POWDER:
THREE I
FOR:FOOWEAR
Go^to'the
Cnstom Boot and Sboe House,
K. B, CURTIS, Prop.,
No. 205 East Main Street.
Trying to find what you want!
If You Trade At
MAHORNEYS
All this trouble will be avoided simply Because their Stock is so large and So varied that you can hardly help finding
What pleases you. Two immense Store rooms including the second floors Holds an immense amount of goods, v" -v.v I
I MAHORNEY & SONS.
HARDWARE,' IPLEMENTS, FURNITURE.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
GRANITE & MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORKS
4
not buy a monument from a peddler, but come to my worJts and get one at first cost.
Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind
FRED.BANDELL
Do
ozzoiji's
COMPLEXION
POINTS
SAFE CURATIYE BEAUTIFYING. |. 2.3.
POZZONI'8 I TINTS
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.